News | Kidderminster Roofing

Why is my chimney leaking and what can I do to stop it?

Have you got a chimney that’s leaking, or think it could be bringing damp into your home? Chimneys leaking is a very common issue for many homeowners and can cause serious issues if left untreated.

What can cause a chimney to leak?

In the past many homes were built when an open fire or log burners were often the only way to heat a home, and chimneys were a necessity to vent smoke from the home. Eventually gas fires became popular and similarly needed a chimney to vent the gas fire away from the home.

In the modern day, most people now have electric fires in their home and many chimneys are now going unused and forgotten about. These forgotten chimneys that are no longer in service anymore tend to be left open at the top and when they’re not being used or heated up, this can cause them to get damp. The open chimney can also be exposed to unwanted blockages which can cause further damp and leaks such as birds nesting.

What can be done to stop a chimney leaking?

Thankfully when it comes to stopping a chimney to leak or get blocked, the answer is simple, just cover over the exit of the chimney on the roof.

You can do this by installing a cowl on top of the chimney pot to prevent as range of issues such as birds nesting, water ingress but it also helps to ventilate the stack.

Send in the professionals!

If you have a chimney that is leaking and would like to have a professional roofer assess and install a chimney cowl, Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd can help! We can offer a free, no obligation quotation for any roof concern you have.

Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!

Are bird droppings damaging my roof?

Just like a clean car, it is impossible to prevent birds from pooing on your rooftop, and simply something we all need to expect. What might be surprising is that bird poo can be quite damaging to roofing materials if left untreated.

This blog aims to explore just how damaging bird poo can be to your roof, as well as ways to prevent and remove bird poo in the future to protect your roof.

How does bird poo damage a roof?

There are two ways bird poo can damage your roof, through direct contact as well as blocked gutters.

Direct material damage – Bird poo can damage a roof by attacking the surface of materials such as the tiles with direct contact through Ulric Acid. As all birds do not urinate, all bird droppings contain uric acid which is a biproduct as their bodies try and remove any nitrogenous waste from their body. This means their poo appears as am acidic white liquid, which if left alone can begin to erode most surfaces such as concrete, paint, and even roofing materials such as tiles, slates, and plastics.

Blocked gutters and drainage issues – Not only can bird poo directly damage materials, however secondary waste such as seeds which have passed through the bird into their poo can be left in gutters and begin to grow, causing gutters to become blocked with self-seeding vegetation. Bird waste can also build up and re-route roof drainage causing leaks.

How can I prevent bird pooing on my roof?

Trim overhanging trees – If you have any overhanging trees on your property, it is likely birds will be sitting in the branches and their dropping are landing on your roof. If this is the case, the best thing to do is to get a professional tree surgeon to cut back any overhanging branches to prevent birds sitting above your rooftop

Put up bird deterrents – Most birds will learn to avoid the area when they hear the sounds of other birds they want to avoid.

Put up bird houses – If you find that birds are nesting in your roof which is causing a build up of bird waste on your roof, the best thing to do is to put alternative homes around your garden to encourage the birds to nest elsewhere next year.

How can I remove bird poo from my roof?

Wash with a hose – You can remove bird waste from your roof using a powerful garden hose. It is recommended that you avoid a pressure washer as these can damage your tiles more so than the bird poo itself.

Send in the professionals! – Alternatively you could call in a professional to inspect the damage caused to your roof and clean it with minimal damage.

If you are concerned about bird droppings on your roof and would like a professional to take a look at any potential damage, Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd can help! We can offer a free, no obligation quotation for any roof concern you have.

Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!

Think you might need a new flat roof? Here are the signs you need to look for…

A flat roof can often be overlooked until it’s too late, and a quick repair can only do so much for so long.

We aim to explore some of the tale tell signs of when its time to get a new flat roof, and different types of flat roof you may consider.

Here are 5 key signs you may need a new flat roof:

Bubbling and blistering – Bubbling and blistering is a very common problem with flat roofs, often the result of trapped pockets of air and moisture within the roof’s membrane. When the roof’s felt is exposed to excessive heat, this then causes the pockets to expand under the felt, bursting though the felt and causing splits and cracks.

Tears, splits and cracks in the material and even exposed timbers – Visual damage such as tears, splits, cracks and exposed timber is a sure sign you are ready for a new roof. Leaving a flat roof in this state can cause serious damage to the structure of your roof, and risks causing the timbers to rot after over exposure to the elements.

Excessive ponding or pooling on the surface – What causes a pool of water to appear on a flat roof is a process called “ponding”. Ponding occurs when excess waters that is left on a rooftop after a downpour is unable to drain away and remains for 24-48 hours. Small puddles are often nothing to worry about, however large pools of water could cause damage if left untreated. Read our blog about the risks of pooling and when it can become a problem.

Moss and vegetation growth – Otherwise known as organic growth, moss and algae love to grow anywhere which is damp and shaded, making rooftops and gutters the perfect place to grow, particularly if there are overhanging trees nearby. This organic growth on the rooftop will often prevent correct drainage on the rooftop and retain water, causing excessive damage to the rooftop overtime as the water freezes and expands during the winter months. Read our blog about the risks of moss on your rooftop and what you can do to remove it.

Detachment from adjoining walls and upstands – The most important factor to consider when assessing the condition of your flat roof is ensuring the felt of the flat roof is properly chased into adjoining walls and sealed making it watertight. If gaps appear between the felt and the adjoining walls, you will need to consider a new roof rather than a simple repair.

How can my flat roof be replaced?

Traditional flat roof method

Glass fiber or polyester felts are a traditional method which can be laid with traditional pour and roll hot bitumen. This method is no longer used by many roofing contractors due to health and safety risks handling boiling hot bitumen.

Torch on felt is another traditional method, however, do not require pour and roll. Instead the bitumen is already manufactured onto the roll and heated prior to being rolled onto the decking making it much safer.

Newer flat roof methods

Newer methods of laying a flat roof include EPDM Rubber or single ply grp (fibre glass) roof systems.

New systems can cost more than traditional flat roof systems, however typically a contractor will give 5-10 years on a traditional felt roof, but over 20 years + on newer methods such as a EPDM rubber roof or a single ply grp as they are developed with new, more robust technology and materials.

It is always advisable to get a few quotes for different systems when considering replacing your flat roof.

Alternatively, you may consider converting your flat roof into a pitch roof, and speaking to your roof contractor to see if it is possible.

Send in the professionals!

If you need advice on your flat roof, and can’t decide on if you need a replacement or a repair, Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd can help! We can offer a free, no obligation quotation for any upcoming repair or replacement you have.

Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!

Reclaimed Roof Tiles

It is possible to use second-hand tiles or slates on a roof instead of brand new ones. They are called reclaimed roof tiles or slates, and can have a multitude of benefits.

This blog aims to explore the benefits of using reclaimed roof tiles, and the things you need to consider when opting for reclaimed tiles on your own roof.

The benefits of reclaimed roof tiles and slates

There are many advantages in opting for reclaimed roof tiles or slates for your home, including:

Benefits to the environment: When you choose reclaimed roof tiles, you are preventing tiles from going to landfill.

In keeping with older style architecture: Many opt for reclaimed roof tiles to match the style of a period property. Heritage building projects in sensitive planning locations often require a roof to blend with surrounding properties, which can usually mean reclaimed tiles are your only choice.

Long lasting: Even though a tile may be 50 years old or more, they may have another 50 years of life, provided they are in good condition. Clay roof tiles and natural slates in particular are incredibly durable and long lasting.

Price: Depending on who you buy the tiles or slates from and how rare they may be, reclaimed tiles can often work out cheaper overall to new tiles.

Things to consider

If you are considering using reclaimed tiles or slates for your roof project, there are some important to consider the following:

How many do you need to complete your project? It’s all well and good using reclaimed tiles or slates, provided you have enough of the same style to complete your project. As may reclaimed tiles are discontinued by their brands, you are limited by how many of the same style are available and matching these from different suppliers can be tricky.

Do they meet current building standards? – As tiles were traditionally laid onto tile battens without fixings, some tiles such as the old traditional clay pantiles were made without fixing holes. These would not be accepted under todays roofing standards as building standards require tiles to be fixed securely to resist the wind.

How watertight are they? As traditional, old clay pantiles were made by hand, the consistency of the dimensions were not accurate. This means in fitting the tiles, inaccuracy of size and dimensions could risk the tiles not fitting together accurately causing gaps, meaning the roof may not be completely watertight.

How old are they? As it is impossible to guess a tiles age just by looking at it, unless your supplier can tell you the age of the tiles, you will never know how old the tiles are, and how long they could last.

Send in the professionals!

If you need advice on a an upcoming roof project Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd can help! Whether you are looking to have new or reclaimed tiles, we can offer a free, no obligation quotation for any upcoming project you have.

Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!

My tiles are moving – Do I need a re-roof?

If your tiles appear to be moving at the bottom of your rooftop, you may be panicking about having to spend a lot of money for a re-roof, however its likely the issue can be resolved relatively quickly and easily without the need for a re-roof.

What could be causing my roof tiles to move?

If your tiles are moving, its likely being caused by rotten battens under the tiles. This happens when the wind blows the rainwater under the roof tiles, causing the battens in the bottom metre of the roof to get damp and over time rot including the nails which fix them.

As the battens begin to rot away, any interlocking low pitch tiles such as Marley Anglia tiles can begin to move and dislodge from one another exposing gaps which if not repaired will in time cause substantial leaks.

You will know if this is happening, as the movement of the tiles will become very visible (example below)

What can be done to fix moving tiles?

The good news is, as its likely the damp has only affected the bottom one metre of your roof, there should be no need for a re-roof! However the bad news is that the battens on the bottom one meter of your roof will need to be replaced, and the tiles re-fitted or replaced. Whilst on the job, the addition of eave support trays will also help excess water run into the guttering efficiently. A very quick and simple fix if you get a professional to do the job.

Send in the professionals!

If your tiles seem to be moving and would like to have them fixed back into place, its always best to have the work done by a professional.

Here at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, we can provide a free no obligation quotation for any roof maintenance, repair or replacement request. Contact us today to see how we can help with you!
Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!

The benefits of a dry ridge

Since the introduction of BS 5534, dry ridge systems are now a building control requirement on all new roofs, however they are not a control requirement for repairs to existing roofs which may have been previously done with traditional sand and cement.

If you are looking to update your roof, although you are not required to replace your ridge with a dry ridge, it may be worth looking into.

This blog aims to give you a full break down into what is a dry ridge and how they can benefit your roof.

What is a dry ridge system?

A dry ridge system is an alternative method to mortar of fixing ridge tiles to the roof. The general process involves a roll out membrane for ventilation, mechanically fixed plastic unions and metal screw fixings. Where replacing a mortar bed ridge line for dry ridge, the existing ridge tiles will be removed and cleaned and then re-fixed using a dry ridge kit.

What is the alternative to a dry ridge?

The alternative to a dry ridge is a wet ridge. A wet ridge is the more traditional roofing technique of using sand and cement to bind the ridge to the roof tiles.

Wet ridges are a cheaper alternative to dry ridges; however they are not long lasting and require regular maintenance.

A wet ridge is recommended to homeowners who are either on a tight budget or require a more traditional roofing technique to fit with the aesthetics of a period property.

What are the benefits of having a dry ridge verses the alternative?

Longer lasting – As dry ridge systems are mortar free and each tile is mechanically attached, the whole system is much stronger and are tested to withstand extreme weather conditions, requiring minimal to no maintenance over the lifespan of the roof. The alternative traditional mortar application often requires maintenance every 5 years.
Variety of shapes and colours – There is a vast variety of shapes and colours for dry ridge systems out there, giving you a choice on a style that suites your home and taste perfectly.
Helps improve roof ventilation – Because there is no mortar involved attaching the ridge to the roof tiles, this means that a gap can be left around the ridge allowing for ventilation. This is particularly handy in the winter months when a roof needs lots of ventilation to prevent condensation when the heaters are switched back on in the home.

Considering the costs of wet and dry ridges

If you are considering either of these systems, it may be worth speaking with your roofing contractor on which option is best. Some contractors may quote up to double for a dry ridge system whereas others may offer a negligible saving for wet fix ridges. This is because even though dry ridge systems cost more in materials, they are generally less labour intensive against re-bedding ridges, therefore making both methods a similar cost.

Send in the professionals!

If you are looking to have your ridge updated or replaced, and are interested in having a dry ridge installed, its always best to have the work done by a professional.

Why is there a pool of water on my flat roof?

During our recent downpours, you may have noticed your flat roof collecting pools or puddles of water and understandably be concerned about what damage it may be causing.

Here at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, we have had lots calls from people who are worried about large puddles appearing on their flat roof asking for advice as it is a very common issue with a very simple answer.

Why does water puddle on a flat roof?

It is common for puddles to appear on a flat roof as unlike a pitched roof, a flat roof struggles to drain rain water as it doesn’t have the benefit of a pitched slope, which can often cause water to sit until it is eventually evaporated away when the weather dries up.

Small puddles are often nothing to worry about, however large pools of water could cause damage if left untreated.

What causes a pool of water to appear on a flat roof is a process called “ponding”. Ponding occurs when excess waters that is left on a rooftop after a downpour is unable to drain away and remains for 24-48 hours.

What can cause ponding?

Insufficient drainage – A flat roof can pond if there is insufficient drainage, such as a blocked outlet or downpipe.
Weight damage to the flat roof – A flat roof is not designed to withstand a large amount of weight. If a heavy object is left on a flat roof, or if someone was to regularly walk on a flat roof (i.e. to use as a balcony) not designed for this purpose, the roof can begin to concave inward, trapping water and causing the roof to pond.
A roof fixture – New roof fixtures placed into a flat roof such as a lantern or skylight can create gaps causing water to get trapped on a flat roof.
Moss and waste – Moss and other waste such as dead leaves can hold water causing the rood to pond. It is always important to remove waste and any excess moss. Read our blog on removing moss from your rooftop.
A change in materials – Originally when a flat roof was lay, a roofer would use a material called limestone grit which gave a gravel appearance on the top of the flat roof. As water would pool, the pool would lay invisible as the water would sit inside the gravel and remain undetected. Since then this material is no longer used and more modern materials such as EPDM rubber and GRP are becoming more popular. These modern coverings tend to be smooth faced meaning pooling water that would previously be hidden by grit becomes much more obvious.
Structural fatigue and settlement – Over time, roof joists and timber can settle and fatigue. As this happens, the substrate sinks, creating a concave in the roof covering for water to collect and pool. As time goes on, the pooling and settlement go hand in hand and becomes a never ending cycle which often results in full roof replacement.

What is the risk of puddles on my roof?

There is no actual risk of puddles on a roof top, these are very normal, however an extreme amount of water causing ponding on a roof top could be a risk.

Extreme ponding will only ever get worse until its too late. Ongoing ponding will eventually damage the structure of a flat roof, eventually causing it to leak, by which point any repair would be too late, and a complete re-roof is required.

When can puddles on my flat roof be beneficial?

Excess water on a flat roof can be risky, however it can be beneficial to have a little extra water as a form of protection against extreme heat in the summer months. This is because certain materials such as bitumen based felts used on a flat roof can crack when exposed to direct sunlight, damaging the roof. In these cases, it is actually better to have some excess water on the roof top to help keep the roof cool on hot days.

Send in the professionals!

If you are concerned about your flat roof pooling, its always best to have this assessed by a professional.

Here at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, we can provide a free no obligation quotation for any roof maintenance such as flat roof maintenance, repair or replacement request. Contact us today to see how we can help with you!
Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!

Clearing gutters and why it is important

Full or blocked gutters can go undetected and if not cleared correctly, can cause a lot of damage to your home.

Here at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, after over 30 years’ experience in roofing, we have identified a number of reasons why it is important to keep gutters clear in preventing irreversible damage to a home.

What causes a gutter to become blocked?

A gutter or downpipe can become blocked for a number of reasons, including:

Falling leaves – Falling leaves from nearby trees can blow into gutters, where they begin to decompose and become blocked in a gutter or downpipe.
Moss build up– Moss build up on tiles or slates can slip down from the rooftop into the gutter where I can continue to grow and block the gutter or downpipe.
Animal waste – Animal waste such as bird excrement or even deceased birds, rodents or insects can often be the cause of a blockage in a gutter or downpipe.
Nesting birds – A common reason a gutters can block may be the result of nesting birds, however care must be taken to ensure nests are unoccupied before attempts are made to remove the nest as all bird nest are protected by the Wildlife & Countryside Act 1981.

What are the risks of a blocked gutter?

A blocked gutter increases risks of leaks and water damage – When a gutter and downpipe becomes blocked the rainwater can no longer drain properly from the rooftop, causing water to overflow and even re-route, which may cause interior as well as exterior damage to your home.

Damage to the foundations – If water is unable to drain from the rooftop correctly and forced to re-route, it may find its way into the foundations of your home and become trapped. Overtime this trapped water can expand and freeze during cold weather causing cracks to appear in the foundations of your home which can cause a lot of structural issues.

Risk of rot – Wherever there is a risk of water damage to a roof, there is a risk to the structural timbers to the roof which if they become damp, risk rotting. Timbers damaged by rot cannot be repaired, and may result in your needing a full replacement which will cost you a lot of money.

Unwanted guests -Blocked gutters make an ideal home for many animals such as a variety of birds, rodents or insects which can cause an unpleasant infestation on a home if not rectified early.

The gutter twisting and losing it’s shape – When a gutter becomes full, water can become trapped in the pipe. During cold weather this trapped water can freeze ans expand causing the gutter to change its shape becoming twisted. Once the gutter has been twisted, the damage is impossible to rectify and water draining from the rooftop will become re-routed and will likely cause water damage to a property. In this case, your gutter would need to be replaced.

Risk of falling – An overloaded gutter can become heavy, and in some cases detach itself from the roof if can no longer handle the weight. A falling gutter could cause a significant amount of damage to property in its path, but could also risk hitting a bystander. A falling gutter can also become costly to you as the home owner as it will require re-fitting, or if the gutter becomes damaged in the fall, would require a replacement.

Send in the professionals

Its important to always ensure your gutters are checked and cleared every spring and autumn to reduce the risk of blockages which left untreated can cause significant damage to your home.

Not only should you ensure the interior of the gutters are cleared, however it is also important to make sure the exterior of the gutter is cleaned regularly to prevent moss from breaking down the gutter’s protective coating causing a discoloration to the gutter.

How can we help?

Need professional advice to help check your gutters? Here at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, we can provide a free no obligation quotation for any roof maintenance such as gutter maintenance, repair or replacement request. Contact us today to see how we can help with you!
Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!

The dangers of a slipped roof tile

You probably wouldn’t notice there was a slipped roof tile on your roof, or wouldn’t think it was significant until it was too late.

Here at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, we’ve seen after over 30 years of experience in roofing what damage can be cause when a slipped roof tiles are ignored by homeowners.

Here are just some of the reasons a slipped roof tile would need to be rectified straight away:

Risk of a falling roof tile – What goes up must come down, and when a roof tile slips the only direction it will go is down, which could damage property, or in worse case scenarios seriously injure passers-by. It might not seem too risky at first, however just a bit of wind can be enough to blow a tile off a rooftop. If a roof tile should land on a public footpath, you may be liable for any personal injury claims, so it would be in your best interest to get the tile repaired as soon as possible.

Leaks and water damage – Once a tile slips, a weak spot is unearthed and a bit of bad weather can make one small problem into a massive one. Once you notice a damp patch in your home, unfortunately the damage may have already been done, and what could have been a small repair on a slipped tile will probably be much bigger job, with major leaks often destroying insulation as well as other structural materials.

Unexpected visitors – A slipped tile doesn’t just mean access to water, but the potential for new house mates, such as nesting birds and even rodents or insects. Once a bird nests, it is illegal to remove the nest until the young flown the nest under the Wildlife & Countryside Act 1981.

Mold – Mold grows anywhere that is damp and warm, making leaky rooftops the ideal place to thrive. Mold can spreading across damp walls inside the home where a leak from a slipped roof tile has dripped down into the walls and even the brickwork. The mold caused by leaks not only look unsightly, however can also cause risks to health such as asthma, allergies, sinus issues and headaches, with children and the elderly particularly at risk.

Wood rot – A slipped tile means the timber structures to your home become exposed to the elements. Just a bit of rain, and these timber structures become damp and in time can rot. Timbers that begin to rot are irreparable and can end up costing you a lot of money to replace.

Risk of losing market value – If you are looking to sell, it you’d probably want to have any slipped tiles on your roof repaired. The first thing any potential new buyer will look at when buying a new home is the roof. A slipped tile may be the difference between a successful sale on your home or a substantial loss on profits.

When not to repair a slipped tile

It is always advised to have a slipped tile repaired if it is easily accessible, however if the slipped tile is difficult to access, such as a slipped tile on the very top of the roof, it may cause more damage to repair than to simply leave alone. For instance, a slipped tile in a difficult to access area of a roof may require stepping on other tiles to access which in turn may damage or move the other tiles. Any slipped tile repair must be assessed by a professional roofer with great care to judge if it could cause more damage to fix the issue or to leave it alone.

Send in the professionals!

It is always advised that you have a professional roofer review and assess your roof regularly to ensure small repairs can be made safely and affordably before they risk turning into big repairs.

How can we help?

Need professional advice to help check your slipped tiles? Here at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, we can provide a free no obligation quotation for any roof maintenance such as a roof tile repairs. Contact us today to see how we can help with you!
Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!

Birds Nesting In Roof Eaves

A common question we are asked at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, is how to stop birds nesting in roof eaves on a house. Customers often complain about noisy birds in their roof eaves and ask if they can remove the nests.

The fact is that it is illegal to remove nesting birds once they have settled, however there are ways to prevent birds nesting in roof eaves the following year, provided the correct work is done during the months that birds are no longer nesting.

We aim to explore why birds may nest in your roof eave as well as explore different ways your might prevent birds from nesting in your roof eaves in the future.

Why do birds nest in roof eaves

According to the RSPB rooftops are vital sanctuaries for a lot of birds due to the loss of a lot of natural nest sites.

Birds that commonly nest on rooftops include:

House Sparrows.
Starlings.
Swifts.
Swallows.
Blue tits/Great Tits.
Jackdaws.

Why nests cannot be disturbed or removed

It is illegal to disturb or remove nesting birds from roof eaves once they have settled under the Wildlife & Countryside Act 1981. This includes removing or blocking a nest’s access. Nests must be left with access until the young have had chance to develop and leave the nest.

The reason for this is conservation. The RSPB have identified many of these rooftop nesting birds are in decline. Swifts have declined with Starlings and House Sparrows now red listed, and House Martins and Swallows now amber listed.

When will I be able to have work done on my roof?

If you require work to be done on your roof that would risk disturbing a bird’s nest, you will have to wait to have the work done in the winter months when birds are no longer nesting (ideally between October and February).

This may be frustrating for both yourself and the client, however legally it is the correct thing to do.

What if I don’t have a choice?

You should always avoid roofing project if you are aware of birds nesting in a roof, however often, bird nests go undetected until major roofing projects or renovation projects begin.

If this happens and the roof cannot go untouched until the young have left the nest, one option recommended by the RSPB is to make an artificial nest box for Starlings or Sparrows by cutting a four-litre ice cream tub.

See the RSPB website for advice on building an artificial nest box.

Ways to discourage birds nesting in roof eaves

There are many recommendations you can help prevent birds nesting in your roof eaves in the future, such as:

Keeping on top of roof maintenance, ensuring to have your roof checked each winter by a professional roofer, (between October and February), ensuring to clean out and seal any holes or gaps as appropriate, to reduce the risk of birds entering to nest or becoming trapped.
Putting out bird houses, providing alternative nesting spaces for birds. By placing bird houses around your garden, you can create safe spaces for birds to nest year after year.

Get in the professional
Need professional advice to help prevent birds nesting in your roof? Here at Kidderminster Roofing Contracts ltd, we can provide a free no obligation quotation for any roof maintenance, repair or re-roof request. Contact us today to see how we can help with you!
Tel: 01562 748270
Email: office@kidderminsterroofing.com
Or drop us a message on Facebook!